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The Dartmouth
April 14, 2026
The Dartmouth
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Town businesses such as EBAs have been affected by the loss of BbOne.
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Scrapped BbOne system diversely affects Hanover business

By Matt Beale | May 9, 2006

Phil Bracikowski / The Dartmouth The cancellation of the BbOne debit account program has had mixed results for local businesses -- causing frustration and financial woes for some, but leaving others unscathed. India Queen lost significant amounts of business after BbOne shut down, owner Bhavnesh Kaushik said. "[BbOne] used to bring in a lot of students, and students used to make the point that they went to the places where the card was accepted," Kaushik said. Everything But Anchovies general manager Jimbo Dowd said that the way the BbOne program was set up helped local businesses. "It's easier for businesses to capture the money from students because, well, it is real money, but it's easier for them to spend it because it's discretionary, it's easier to spend than with a credit card," Dowd said.

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Town prepares for zoning meeting

By Ashley Zuzek | May 9, 2006

The Town of Hanover will hold its annual town meeting tonight at 7 p.m., where residents will vote on a zoning ordinance that may affect proposed housing developments. The town will vote on articles relating to the Hanover Zoning Ordinance.

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Class of 2010 yields routine percentage

By Marina Agapakis | May 9, 2006

While a record-low percentage of students were offered admission to the Class of 2010, the yield rate for students choosing to enroll stayed level at approximately 50.5 percent. Preliminary numbers recorded from decision letters sent in last week show favorable responses from 1,085 of the 2,150 admitted students. "It's been a great year for us," said Dean of Admissions Karl Furstenberg, who added that the admissions office was concerned that this year's yield rate would be too high.

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N.H. Supreme Court overturns DHMC case

By Jennifer Bandy | May 9, 2006

The New Hampshire Supreme Court recently overturned a medical malpractice case against Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center involving a "wrongful birth" claim, holding that DHMC adequately met its burden of care. Sherry and Brad Hall sued DHMC, Dartmouth and cytogeneticist T.K.

The Spanish LSA in Spain is located at the University of Barcelona -- one of many colleges worldwide to host Dartmouth foreign study programs.
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FSP costs can vary unexpectedly

By Christine Paquin | May 9, 2006

Jenny Wang / The Dartmouth Staff All students who embark upon a Foreign Study or Language Study Abroad program are responsible for paying the cost of one term at Dartmouth, or about $11,000, in addition to various other costs.

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Hundreds participate in Relay, raise $85,000

By Haoxiang Cai | May 8, 2006

As a leukemia survivor, Emily Koepsell '09 walked with eight other cancer survivors at Leverone Field House to kick off last Friday's Relay For Life -- a night-long celebration that honors survivors and victims of cancer. The night was the culmination of weeks of fund raising by Dartmouth students who raised a record-breaking total $85,000 for the American Cancer Society. Commenting on the tone of the event, Lindsay Longe '06, this year's Relay For Life event chair, said, "Cancer never sleeps, so for one night, neither do we." For 13 hours, nearly 1000 people in Leverone Field House -- mostly students -- walked or ran laps around the track.

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Big Green Bus to join Guster on tour

By Amanda Cohen | May 8, 2006

At the request of Adam Gardner, lead singer of the band Guster, Dartmouth's Big Green Bus will join the band on some of its summer tour dates. Elliot May '06 e-mailed Guster, which performed at Dartmouth last Friday, after reading about the band's Campus Consciousness Tour.

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Students likely to choose new dorms first

By Astrid Bradley | May 8, 2006

As the Office of Residential Life prepares for the first round of room draw today, it expects students to jump at the chance to claim a spot in one of the campus' newly constructed residence halls. According to Director of Housing Rachael Class-Giguere, many students have expressed interest in the suites in the newly built Tuck Mall and McLaughlin residence clusters, which will house approximately 25 percent upperclassmen. "Its not like the buildings are all upperclass.

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Daily Debriefing

Dartmouth's new Web site is set to go live on July 7. Work on the new site started last November under an initiative from College President James Wright, and last week the self-dubbed "HomeTeam," three staff members charged with coming up with the new look, met with about 20 staff and faculty members to discuss the design. "Web sites get old very quick, and it has been at least four years since the previous redesign," Rick Adams, Director of Publications and Editorial Services, said.

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Conference promotes Asian American studies

By Lense Gebre-Mariam | May 8, 2006

Dartmouth held a landmark Asian American Studies Conference this past weekend to explore issues related to the absence of an Asian American curriculum at the College. Scholars and professors from across the country participated in the three day conference that organizers hope will further awareness regarding Asian American studies on campus.

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N.H. passes voting bill affecting undergrads

By Hannah Plotkin | May 5, 2006

The New Hampshire State Senate voted Thursday to pass House Bill 1566, an act that would make it more difficult for out-of-state college students to vote in New Hampshire. The bill stipulates that establishing domicile in New Hampshire for voting purposes is the same as declaring residency in New Hampshire for motor vehicle law purposes.

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Undergrads build hybrid race car

By AJ Fox | May 5, 2006

A team of students at the Thayer School of Engineering hosted Formula Hybrid, the first collegiate car race to use only hybrid and electric vehicles, at the New Hampshire International Speedway on Thursday.

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SA's 'town meeting' draws few undergrads

By Katy O'Donnell | May 5, 2006

A group of 15 students, only three of whom were not Student Assembly members, attended the Student Assembly Dartmouth Town Meeting Thursday night in Collis Commonground. The event's attendance was poor, especially when compared with last spring's Town Meeting, which drew over 100 students and positive feedback from administrators. At last spring's meeting, College President James Wright, Provost Barry Scherr, Dean of the College James Larimore, Dean of Residential Life Martin Redman, College Proctor Harry Kinne and Dean of the Faculty Carol Folt were present to address student concerns.

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